Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
A HOME PAPER
All th local paws Id tha Dally Ex
press. Utott world new by Leased
Wlrt from lot United Treat Aaao
elation.
WEATHER
Tonight. HaiunUy and Sunday
fair; warmer Saturdoy.
Local Temperature.
Mulimmi no. M Inltiium Jl
Vol. Twenty-Three.
Chic kasha Oklahoma Friday May 12 1922.
Number 23 .
TO ASK PENALTY
OF DEATH LABOR
OF CH
Union Chiefs to Ba Prosecuted on
Charge of Inciting to Riot;
Eight Aro Accused of Mur-
der by Grand Jury
"WACON LOADS EVIDENCE
AGAINST THEM SAYS COP
Murphy 8sya "Nevar Bombed Any
body"; Declares Tried Get Men
to Go to Work; Declarea Ha
Wanted Accept Award.
(By The t'ultnl Prm)
Chicago May 12. Duath penally
will bo demanded by prosecutor of
ChicaKO labor luuders alleged Incit-
ers of gang terrorism.
Tho union chiefs will bn prose-
cuted on charges of Inciting to riot
and pualshment by hanging will bu
inked.
Indictments charging murder of
two Chicago pollcumcn wore voted
aguliiKt ult; lit of tho labor leaders
by grand Jury In special night ses-
sion. Among those named were:
"Big Tim" Murphy head of tho
(las Workers Union and the "power"
behind tho Clilcar.o building trades
council.
Fred Mader. "tool" of Murphy and
president of the council.
"Con" Shea treasurer of tho Tho-
litre Janitors' t'nton and coutiduut
of Murphy.
Indictments Balk Plans.
Voting of the Indictments frus-
trated efforts to llborato the trio of
alleged gangsters by bubeas corpus
proceedings. Whether or not they
will bo admitted to bail rests with
the Judgment of the court.
After hearing but a snuill part of
tho evidence gathered against the
labor leadors the grand Jury voted
(he indictments.
. Chief of Police Charles Fitzmor-
ris said that "three wagon loads of
evidence" had been gathered against
the accused men.
Tho chief said this evidence prov-
ed conclusively that Murphy Mude.r
Shea and ono other suspect yet un-
named constituted the brains of the
terrorist gang. The fourth man is
reported to have made a complete
confession.
The evidence according to the
chief established Murphy's office
was the arsenal from which tho
ring was supplied with bombs guns
fuses and caps with which the acts
of vandalism were committed.
Murphy Is Excited.
News of tha returning of 'be grand
Jury indictments was corried to
Murphy in his cell at the Jail. Mur-
phy Jumped from his bunk where
ho Is confined with a confessed
slayer of a woman. He was clad in
slik striped uudorwear.
".Smart fellows these officials are"
Murphy said.
"This will all blow over before
we get to trial.
"I nover bombed anybody. All I
tried to do was to got the men to
go to work. They don't know the
law. I know more law than the
lawyers Just from getting arrested."
It's the bunk."
Fitzmorris told the United Press
that operatives he has had" shadow-
ing Murphy and Mader for months
reported there was a bitter conflict
between the two. Murphy sought
to oust Mader and install himself
ns czar of unionism in Chicago.
"Murphy's plan was to accept the
Landls award and order the men
back to work until next May when
a city-wide strike would bo called"
the chief said "and then to use
Murphy's words 'put the shake on
the town.'" I
Murphy wanted to replenish his
war chest the chief said to con-
tinue his fight against the sentence
of six years for conspiracy to rob
the mails.
(By The United Prus.)
Chicago May 12. William Ran-
dolph Hearst in a statement to the
United Press hero yesterday de-
clared his idea of a man for the
democrats to nominate as governor
of New York is Mayor Hylan.
The publisher whose name has
been mentioned in connection with
the nomination was hurrying home
from his California ranch to "see
what all of the shooting is about"
and said he could not answer defin-
itely questions regarding whether he
would be a candidate.
THEY LEFT HIS CLOTHES.
Buffalo May 12. Deputy Sheriff
Isaac Higgins reported to police that
his sheriff's badge revolver and
forty dollars bad been stolen.
WILL DECLARE LAWTON
PULPIT VACANT SUNDAY
(Br Tit l'nitd ft-)
Lawton May 12. The pulpit of
the First Presbyterian church
which a feud baa been reigning fur
months will bo declared vacant Hun
day. Itev. Hubert Yonlhuin of Ann.
darko will act as tho moderator o
the church.
Action to this effect was taken
at tho meeting of (lie Kl lteno Pre
bytery nfier tho resignation of Kev.
T. J. Irwin "bulbing pool parson"
hud been accepted.
NO CAUSE HURRY
5
Leaves Washington for Week End
Pleasura Trip While Senate
Deadlocked Over Bonus Bill;
Gives No Opinion.
(Bjr Tli t'nilnl Prm.)
Washington. May 12. Without
making public his opinion on the
much disputed soldier bonus bill of
tho senute finance committee. Presi
dent Hurtling leit Here toiiuv for a
weekend vacation amid the sea
breezes of the New Jersey const.
The president and Mrs. Harding
with a party of friends departed
at 8 o'clock by motor for the Sea
View Country club near Atlantic
City where they will bo tho guests
of Senutor F.dgo.
The president's action Indicutes
that ho does not intend to ho rush-
ed Into making his decision on the
new bonus bill. There still is every
indication that be -will oppose it.
Meanwhile the measure will con-
tinue deadlocked in the donate until
word Is received from the president
according to senate leaders.
Harding anticipates a quiet week-
end and ho hopes to turn his buck
on governmental affairs and politics
for a few days.
The party is expected to reach
Sea View some time late this after-
noon and most of tomorrow will be
spent In golf. The Itinerary of the
trip has been kept secret duo to
the desire of tho president for a
quiet vacation.
OF GOAL STRIKE
SEEN BY LEADER
Union Officials Say Shortage of Coal
Will Be Felt in June; Miners
Rest Easily on Surplus
Funds They Say.
(By The fnltcd rrts8.)
Indianapolis May 12. (Break in
the deadlocked coal miners' strike
will not come before six weeks in
opinion of union heads here.
Reserve stocks of coal built up
previous to the. strike and augment-
ed by non-union miners will be suf-
ficient to last until that time.
The theratened fuel shortage will
materialize the latter part of June
it was stated at headquarters of
United Mine Workers.
Reports received here from coal
fields were that the miners who
have not been out six weeks are
continuing the coal strike easily and
are not worrying about the outcome.
Money Is tight among the men in
the coal fields but the miners ex-
pecting a strike built up a reserve
which they are now drawing on.
Some men have gone to work in
factories for railroads and other
classes of Industry.
Non-union miners are producing
heavily. The country is now con-
suming about 8000000 tons of coal
weekly fifty per cent"" of which is
mined in open shop fields.
THIS IS PREPAREDNESS.
(Hy The United Press.)
Now York May 12. Wholesale
florists have made preparations for
Mothers Day by advancing the price
of carnations from four cents to 20
cents a piece.
SAYS HASN'T RESIGNED.
(By The United Tress.)
McAlcster May 12. Dudley Bell.
V. S. probate attorney here today
denied reports that he had resigned.
"I have not resigned and do not
expect to resign" he declared.
BAPTIST TEACHER QUITS.
(By The United Press.)
Shawnee May 12. Dr. Judson A.
Tolman has resigned as president
ot the Oklahoma Baptist university.
He will enter the Baptist ministry
as soon as the present session of
the university ends.
5
BONO
BREAK
DEADLOCK
ES
TEH YEAR TRUCE
Lloyd Ceorge Announces Decision to
Propose Such Plan for Europe;
Genoa Be Asked Become
Party to Treaty.
RUSSIAN REPLY DIVIDES
ALLIES AT CONFERENCE
French Refuse to Accept Russian
Note; Two Camps Are Hostile;
Polncara Saya French Dele-
' 'gates Will Quit.
(By The I'niM Pre )
Genoa May 12. Premier I.loy
Qeorge today announced Ms decision
to propose a lOyoir imiunrv imn
aggression truce for !l Ktircpo
a basis of 'exIuthiK frontiers.
The Genoa conferees will lie
asked to become pari lea (. Ibis
pan-Kutipenn pact reg.'p'i'rsa of the
Uusstun muddle.
Lloyd George proposed today tint
i mucd commission be s.'t up by
the Genoa conference to al with
tho question of Russian ieim op-ii
Its and properly seized by tin hoi
suetini. nils was siiKcueii mi in
soviet reply to the iilllel memor-it
dum. It is considered by many oli
servers therefore that Lloyd O-crgo
has accepted the Russian reply.
Meanwhile Lloyd George proposes
truce designed to prevent out
break of war along the eastern fron
tiers of Europe. Russia would bn a
party to this truce ho said. Tchlt
cherln- head of (ho Russian delega
Hon has ngreed to this with cer
tain conditions.
Reply Divides Allies.
(By The United Trei.)
Genoa May 12. Tho Russian re
ply hue divided the allies.
.The powers which met at annes
nd later convened tho Genoa con
ference as a group today were split
Into two hostile camps as a result
of the argumentative document form
ally presented to tho allied confer
ees by M. Tchltcherln yesterday.
The French refuse to accept the
reply and will withdraw from fur
ther discussion of the Russian prob
lem they announce. '
The British and Italians wish to
accept the reply and go on with
iiscubolua of other phases of the
Russian problem not barred by the
recalcitrant tone of tho soviet note.
"Utterly Inacceptahle."
(By The United Press.)
Paris May 12. "The Russian re-
ply is utterly Inaccoptable" Pre-
mier Polncare of France declared
after reading the noto presented to
the allies at. Genoa by M. Tchltch-
erln yesterday.
"The French delegation will not
be permitted to participate further
in the work of the political sub-commission
at the Genoa conference"
he added.
An immediate rupture of relations
with Russia was believed probable
by those who heard the French pre-
mier's denunciation of the soviet
note.
Poincare declared the French dele
gation was remaining temporarily at
Genoa only because the economic
questions such as transportation
were considerable and France wish
ed to participate helpfully.
"The Russian reply is ironicr.1
hypocritical and inacceptahle from
every point of view" Poincare said.
'I do not believe a single nation can
possibly accept such a contradiction
ot the Cannes program. The reply
does not contain a single work on
which to base the slightest hope.
Neither allies nor neutrals can ac-
cept it." '
DIAMOND DEALER
(By The United Press.)
Savannah Ga. May 12. The
$500000 robbery of tho Chase Na-
tional bank of New York was
"framed" by a New York diamond
dear tho woman arrested here with
John Vardeman in connection with
theft charged in a confession Pink-
erton detectives said.
Details of the plot were worked
out In a conference between the al-
leged thieves and the diamond mer-
chant on the stairway leading to
the latter's office according to the
operatives.
HE DEFENDS FLAPPER.
(By The United Press.)
Chicago May 12. A flapper is an
empty headed young -girl who pa-
rades about in latest styles and no
worse morally than her grand moth-
er who wore hoop skirts according
to Dean Nathaniel Butler of Chi-
cago University.
MM 0E PREMIER
FRAME JOB WITH
DIDN'T GET OVER
Here's Nut Goldstein appointed
by President Harding as collector
of Internal revenue at St. Louis.
Ills appointment was met with
so much opposition Hint Gold-
stein hiinnclf wrote) to (be presi-
dent asking that die nomination
be withdrawn. The president
withdrew It yesterday.
SM
WITNESS STATES
Testimony Brought Out by Prosecu
tion Declarea Mingo Miners
Threatened to Do Away
With Martial Law.
(By The United Trees.)
Chnrlestown W. Va. May 12.
Hanging of tho governor of West
Virginia was "talked" among tho
armed miners who inarched on Mingo
and Logan counties lai-t summer Dr.
W. F. Harless testifiu-' today at the
treason trial of William Blizzard
miners' lender.
"I heard miners talking about
hanging tho governor and doing
away with martial law In Mingo
eounly" Dr. Harless appearing for
the prosecution stated.
Mine Is Blown Up.
(By The- Unit.il Press.)
Pittsburgh Pu May 12. Alleged
striking miners early today blew up
tho Petermau mine with a heavy
barge of dynamite.
Damage was estimated at $1000
by J. H. Petermau' the owner.
Seventy-five men it is reported
marched on the mine and placed the
dynamite.
SHORTAGE TO BE
10000 BELIEF
(By The United Press.)
Moberly Mo. May .12. Shortage
and irregularities in the Farmers
and Merchants State bank here may
reach $400000 W. E. West deputy
t a t e finance commissioner in
charge of the closed institution said
today.
iRodict O'Bryan county prosecutor
claimed to possess a letter from J.
W. Brundago musing president of
the bank taking all blame for
wrecking of the bank and blaming
bad investments.
"Power and women comprised
most of the 'bad invests'" O'Bryan
said.
REPRESENTS TEXAS LEGION.
(By The United Press.)
Austin Texas May 12. Col. Alvin
M
Owsley of Denton director of
Americanization work of the Ameri
can Legion headquarters at Indian-
apjolis Ind. has been appointed by
Governor Neff as Texas' represen-
tative at the second annual meeting
of the National Council ot the Amer
ican Legion to bo held in New York
City May 17.
CONGRESS TODAY.
(By The United Press.)
Senate.
Continues tariff debate.
Agriculture committee hear
lug on Muscle Shoals.
Commerce committee hear-
ing on ship subsidy bill.
House.
Considers army and navy
pay readjustment bill.
GOVERNOR
IR PLAN
ORGANIZE
i
PARTfIN GRADY.
PLEA OF LEADER
Ed M. Seaman Chairman State
Democratlo Committee Explain
New Plan Adopted In State
Ask Co-operation.
START WITH PRECINCTS
SAYS METHOD OUTLINED
Danger of Losing Stat to Republi-
can Expressed; Women Taka
Active Part In Meeting;
Speeches Made.
Before an audience which Included
committeemen from every acctlon
of the county JM M. Kemnna chair-
man of Ibti slain democratic central
committee In hn address yesterday
afternoon In Ihn nainty court bouse
explained t lie democrat I party's now
pliui of organisation in this stats
and urged the cooperation of the
various precinct committees hi car
rylng out this program.
Mr. Hemnns declared Unit the plan
of organization heretofore used by
(he democratic parly was fundumen
tuily wrong.; thai thn new plun of
organization Is fundamentally right.
Lnder tho new plan the parly starts
lis organization from "tho founda
tion stone and builds up while un-
der tho old It ntlomp(ed to start
from tho top and build down.
Start In Precincts.
Thorough organization of commit.
tees In each and every voting pre
cinct In tho countv. the chairmen
and vice-chairmen of tho precinct
committees to constitute tho county
central committees' and the chair-
men and vice-chairmen of the coun-
ty central committees to constitute
tho congressional committees to
make up tho slain central commit
tee was the plan outlined by Mr.
Scmans.
It shall bo tho duty of each pro
duct commit I no to mnko a canvas
of tho precinct and determine tho
number ot democrats residing thero-
In It was stated. On election day
It shall bo tho duty of tho commit
tee to seo that every democrat in
the precinct votes.
This was tho plan pursued by the
democratic parly In Oklahoma coun-
ty last year with tho reHUlt that the
purty increused lis majority In the
county despite I ho republican land-
slide elsewhere.
"Party Must Organize."
"Tho democratic party must or-
ganlzo if its desired results uro to
be accomplished" Mr. .Semnns do-
clured. Ho urged every democrat
who Is interested in tho party's wel-
fare to assist in this work.
Mr. Senium expressed tho belief
that if tho republicans elect a gov-
ernor next .November ami if they
obtain contror of tho state senate
and house of representatives that
they would build up a machine
which would keep them in power
for many years. This might be ac-
complished he said by colonizing
Oklahoma with negroes in sufficient
numbers to hold the balance of pow-
er and give tho republicans a ma-
jority. He declared that this was
done in Ohio Illinois and Indiana.
"Tho situation is dangerous" he
said. Mr. Semans declared that the
democratic party of Oklahoma could
point with pride to its record stat-
ing that the history of tho develop-
ment of this state and the making
of the laws governing same is a
part of tho history of the democratic
party of Oklahoma. "Tho record of
the democratic party in this stute Is
marvelous" he declared.
Other Talks Are Made.
.Reports from committeemen from
different parts of the county were
received at the meeting. These re-
ports indicate a "democratic year"
Moman H. Shepard county chair
man ot the party declared.
One ot the features of the pro
gram was the talk made by Mrs. A.
G. Fulkerson o? Anadavko vice-
chairman of the congress imal cen-
tral committee. Mrs. Fulkerson
briefly discussed the organisation of
the democratic women and her de-
sire to see this undertaking ccrried
to a successful conc'usioj In her
very individual manner uhs related
some of her experiences in tho it-
ganization work and expressed her
interest in the task. It was a trily
democratic speech.
Oth'er talks were made by Mrs. i.
H. Harness vicijoliaiman of the
county central committee; Judge H.
L. Grigsby Alger Melton Bert Bare-
foot Senator C. A. Dearmon G. C.
McVey of Verden; Green Taylor of
near Chickasha; J. R. Burleson of
Rush Springs; Kiah May of the
College Mound community; George
A. Hosey of-Tuttle; Henry Minnett
secretary of the county election
board and . Mrs. Blanche Freeman
county registrar.
Miss Maudo Morrlo manager of
the La Vogue store ' in Duncan Is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends in the city.
HEAVY FIRING BREAKS
OUT AGAIN IN BELFAST
(n The fnilrd frr )
llelfiiNt May 12 The) heaviest
shooting: for a fortnight occurred
during Thursday night and early to-
day In Ibe Marrowbone) dUtrU't of
Itelfiml. Firing boded for over two
hours. Three men weru seriously
wounded and several others bit by
stray shots.
A bomb hidden In an atlm he case
was put aboard a Irum car and ei
ploded wounding four persons.
INCREASE ON GAS
Four Cent Gallon In Six Week I
Record In Face of Large.it Caro-
line Reserve In History of
the Nation
(lit The I'mtnl Pleat)
Washington May 12. Decent In-
crease In gasoline prices are being
Investigated by tho department of
Justice it was learned today.
Attorney General Duughorty has
promlHed to "give Immediate atten-
tion" to the Iiii reines amounting to
four cents per gallon during the pnst
six weeks In the fuce of the greatest
gtiHollne reserve In tho history of the
United States.
Several congressmen aro expected
to aid in the investigation. They are
In receipt of complaints from con-
stituents against tho Increnses and
a resolution may be Introduced for a
congressional invest igatlon.
Inquiry at the bureau of mines
shows that the reserve Is mounting
closo to tho 900000000 gallon mark.
The reserve on Februnry 28 stood
at fi0737!)261 compared with 689.
5903(11) on tho same date last year
Figures for March to bo Issued to
morrow will show a reserve close to
900000000 gallons.
SI
MARRIAGE AGAIN
Wall Would Be Married Again to
Same Girl In Same Pool With
Same Minister; Irwin Spend
Pay In City.
Rev. T. J. Irwin the "bathing
pool parson" who was In the city
today stutcd that Mr. Wall the
groom nt the Medicine I'urk w"!
ding desired that he again perform
the ceremony uniting the couple.
He declared however that tho mat-
ter was still under advisement.
Speaking for Rev. Mr. Irwlu Eu-
geno Hamilton legal adviser ot the
former Lawton pastor said:
"At tho meeting ot the El Reno
Presbytery at Anadarko yesterday
the Judicial commission .reported
that Rev. T. J. Irwin had resigned
and that they had accepted his res-
ignation and dissolved the pastorial
relationship.
"The Judiciary committee which
is a standing committee of tho Pres-
bytery was instructed to Investigate
the charges against the Presbytery
which had appeared in the -press to
determine whether Mr. Irwin was
responsible for then or not. It was
declared on the floor ot the Pres-
bytery that the Presbytery had
nothing to do with the arson charge
pending in Comanche county and
that matter was not referred to the
judicial committee nor to any
other.
"The charges against the Presby-
tery calling it a kangaroo court
more cruel than the Spanish inqui-
sition were made by the session of
the church after it had resigned and
over Mr. Irwin's protest.
"Mr. Irwin disclaims any respon-
sibility whatever for the charges
against the Presbytery and says that
they were made without his con-
sent and over his protest. Mr. Ir-
win further says that at no time
had ho made any charges against
the Presbytery or permitted his
name to be used in connection with
them." . f
Mr. Irwin stated that Mr. Wall
bridegrooirt at the "bathing pool
marriage" at Medicine Park desires
Mr. Irwin to again perform the mar-
riage ceremony reuniting the couple
In June. Mr. Wall wishes the cere-
mony to again be performed In the
bathing pool. Mr. Irwin stated that
he had not yet consented to the
request of Mr. Wall.
PLUMB IMPROVED TODAY
Washington. May 12. Glenn Plumb
attorney and author of the famous
Plumb plan for operation of the
railroads was slightly improved to-
day it was stated at his home here.
His condition however Is still dan-
gerous.
TO PROBE PRICE
S S
DAUGHE
MftIG
POOL
GROOM
E
ENDS LIFE WITH
PISTOL IN HOME
T
Mr. Laura Riley Engineer at City
Water Plant Found Dead Lata
Yesterday; Leave Not
for Her Children
ATTORNEY SAYS SUICIDE
U INgutSTIS ORDERED
On Shot Through Heart Only
Wound; Investigation Made;
Succeeded Her Daughter
aa Employ Chlokaeh.
With a bullet bole thronah W
heart ami with a .SS-cullbra Colt
laying In her lup. Mre. I .u lira Riley.
engineer employed at (bo city water
works plant northnnat of the city
wn found dead In her homo near
the plant yesterduy arternoon about
3:20 o'clock.
A letter addressed to fDear 'hll
droit" and algned by Mr. Riley wa
found near the body. Tha letter
In substance slated that alio hs
biMn suffering for soma time that
bbe thought It best to end It all.
Tho letter gives I'isltut tlon for tha
dlapoHitioii ot her property and
makes cerlulu request to ber two
children and son-in-law. '
The body -was found by Mrs. Chil-
ton Carl formerly Miss Kate RIloy
daughter ot the deceased. Just a
short time after the suicide: The
budy was lying on a couch In tha
north room of tho bonne and from
nil indications said officers who ex-
amined thn body Mr. Riley laid
down before firing tho allot which
ended her life. Her prms rested
by her side as though i":e was sleep
ing. The gun was In her lap.
When the daughter found the
body Bho immediately notified th
neighbors who notified the officer
and a physician. When tho physl.
clan arrived the body was still
warm.
No Coroner's Inquest. ' '
After an Investigation Don Goff
county uttorney declared that a
coroner's Inquest over the body was
unnecessary that It was a clear
case ot suicide. The hand writing
of the letter was compared with
other writing by Mrs Riley and
found to bn Identical Mr. Goff sulfl.
Dr. W. L. Jlonfiell physician who
examined the body believes ' that
Mrs. Riley attempted (o fire another
shot but died before she could ac-
complish this. There was an Im-
pression on tho body about two
Inches from tho bullot wound which
was undoubtedly mado from tha
pressing of tho end of the gun bar-
rel iiKulmst the body Dr. Bonnell
t-M.
Mrs. Riley was fil years ot age
Sim had been a resident of Chicka-
sha for n number ot years and was
well known here. When hor hus-
band J. T. Riley engineer at tha
water plant died three years ago
Miss Knte Riley was given the posi-
tion which had been held by her
father tor a number of years. Eight
months thoroaftor Miss Riley re-
signed and her mother was appoint-
ed. The Riley home Is located near
the water works plant.
Mrs. Riley is survlvod by two
children one daughter Mrs. Carl
and one son Cloo W. Ulley; of Ok-
lahoma City; and threo sisters Mrs.
Lowe and Mrs. Casey- of Caldwell
Kan. and Mrs. Cline ot Oklahoma
City.
With Rev. C B. James officiating
funeral services will "be held tomor
row afternoon at 2:20 o'clock in tha
Anderson chapel. Interment will oc-
cur In Rose Hill cemetery.
STATES! SHOT
Tl
San Antonio Texas May 12.-
George William Stowe 45 dairyman
was shot and killed at his home in.
the southeastern edge of the city at
7:40 o'clock this morning.
Hugh Stowe 21 son ot the slain
man was arrested and charged wl(U
murder in connection with the kill-
ing by Deputy Sherift Diaz.
At tho sheriff's office young Stowa
is said to have stated that he shot
his father "because I was afraid that
he was going o kill mother."
Other members of the family say
the father yesterday attempted ta
kill his wife.
CLOSE BARTLESVILLE BANK
Bartlesville Okla. May 13.
Bartlosville State Bank wad closed
here today by state bank examiners.
Frozen credits caused the closing
of the Institution.
Bankers of this city state that
suspension will only be temporary aa
the assets will take care of all In-
debtedness. The bank has a capital of $150000
surplus $50000 and deposits totalling
$300000.
AT LOCAL
LA
SAVE MOTHER
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922, newspaper, May 12, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730370/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.